davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-28
All to No

ave., New York.
SIRs For several weeks after ! arrived in this country |
felt in a weak. exhausted state, having a heated and
feverish feeling all over and a regular show of large spots
having appeared on my body. Ifelt, indeed, very uneasy
and l tried several remedies-pills and Other. medicines
ever, 70 get a bottle of ''RIkER's. SARsAPAAiLLA,"
felt much relieved. The burning heat left my skin and I
was QUITE WELL in a short. time. To any one requiring
q splendid blood purifier | can confidently Recommend
''RIkER's SARsAPARILhA' as the cheapest and best
medicine EVER MADE. This ! write unsolicited. simply
for the benefit Of those who may suffer, not knowing the
great value Of this wonderful medicine.
am, sirs, your obedicnt servant,
June. 1896, THOMAS STOCKDAIF.
The evening world., 1887-11-28
Nearly 400, 900 People in China.

lFrom the London Tmss.l
The authorities OF Pekin have recently taken a
census OF the Empire, and Us II was for taxing pur-
poses the proneness 10 disbellevc in the large esti-
mates must be modified accordingly. The figures
returned by the village bailiifs make the popula-
tion si6, 1888, 800, which, together with the esti-
mates of five provinces omitted, makes the aggre-
gate about 892. 900, 600. These figures are indie
pendent of the population Of COrea, Thibet and
kashgar. AZ the population Of India exceeds
$50. 900, 900. the Hindoos ana Chinese constitute
more than nall the entire human race.
The evening world., 1887-11-28
Romance In High Life.

Party In Background-Dut, Jimmie and Maud
Hero (witn piBtol)-We are no longer Maud and
Jimmie. When we turned our backs upon yon
village this damsel became the Tinsei-faced Cruller,
the Daisy Of the Wigwam, whilst I-ha, hai-As-
sumed the title Of venom-tootned Rosin Eye, the
Mingo's Terror; 80 follow us at your peril; we are
on tho war-path, and our way is towards the set
ting SUM
The evening world., 1887-11-28
She Was Careful Of Him.

From TIC Washington Cridn.l
"Charley, " said a young wife, lis there really
any such person as the fool-killer?"
.'oh, I guess not; / don't know, ~ said Charley,
who was reading tho morning paper.
"Well, Charley, all / wanted 10 say In, please
don't 80 out after dark any more until you ind
The evening world., 1887-11-28


N"'' " ~N:r:'sAa.-HlaS- underaarments, do not
rob the old house of the dignifed repose
which it brings dow from another genera
ton.
Everything around it, however, tells of the
present time and hour. Rows of brand-new
houses face it on every side, imposing struc-
lures in rich building material. On the
east side a steam roller is pressing the new
pavement of Convent avenue, and on the
north a street has been cut through which
nearly lops off a venerable corner of the
house in its %impudent haste. An 1887 goat,
as modern as possible, %saunters in n dudish
way up the drive and takes far more interest
in a red-fiannel shirt dangling from the
clothesline than in the sober walls of olive
green which rise beyond.
Back in 1902, when the goats grandfather
was a .wretched young scapegrace down at
Coenties slip, a gentleman built this home
for himself out in the sweet solitude of the
The evening world., 1887-11-28

TFT0m Inc FHITndeTphIn TBss.I
1t Ia au Item In the cost Of a wedding nowadays
to hire "family servants " enough and 10 costume
them properly to make q good showing in the pews
reserved for the retainers who want to see the
flower Of the family Joined In the fashionable bond
of matrimony.
The evening world., 1887-11-28
A Little Mixed.
From Judged

From Judged
Miss Skeen-Where did you graduate from Mr..
Glll7
Mr.. Gill-From the school of pharmacy.
Miss SIX cen with surprise)-Is II possible? WHAT
a strange choice for a youn1 man brought up In the
city but II l remember rightly your grandfather
was o farmer, too.
The evening world., 1887-11-28

ROBABLY this COM
ing week will be the
gayest, so far, this
season, but for real
pleasure, country en-
tertainments carry off
the palm. Miss Floyd
Jones's Thanksgiving
dinner at her country
seat at Oyster
Bay, 7. l., was much
enjoyed by the many
guests, among whom
were Miss Cornelia
Van Auken, Mr.. A. A.
Bibby, the Misses
Lentilhon, Mr.. James
d. Livingston, Col.
The evening world., 1887-11-28
wnHe,s Iden Of n Long Journey.

From me Fftsburg Chrontois.l
at must take a long time to get to heaven, {" re-
marked a little Pittaburg boy as he watched a
funeral procession go past.
"Why Willie 2" asked his mamma
"Because the carriages go SO slow"
The evening world., 1887-11-28
Evolution of Anarchist oratory.

IFTom The ONldKn WoTTd;1
socialistic orator--Yes, my down-trodden fellow
suffer, RS, the time has come
~Crowd-Hoordyl
1.-THE time has come to kill -
"To ill"-
Voice-Here comes a policeman.
ITO XIII the political aspirations Of our enemies
The evening world., 1887-11-28
WHERE A STATESMAN DIED.
HAMILTON GRANGE EIGHTY YEARS AGO
AND TO-DAY.

Crowded by the Modern Progress of New
York, Although in the Country When
Built-Memories OF Alexander Hamilton
and the Duel with Aaron Burr which
Cluster Around It-wil II be DESTROYED 2
The evening world., 1887-11-28
He Would DO His Part

From Tsrds ~Stfffngs.l
G~eorge-Blanche, 1 think l will get msrried.
BIanche-Yes, George, and does your heart beat
responsively TO some one's4
Well, no, not exactly. but ] can almost sup
port myself, and ! think it's a pretty mean girl
that won't help a little Bit"
The evening world., 1887-11-28
The Regular Discount.

lFroHl LUs.I
Miss Follibud-Can you tell me, Mr.. Merchant,
why they did not hang those two Anarchists in
Chicago?
Mr. Merohant-Oh, that was trade discount, ssX
per cent. of.
The evening world., 1887-11-28

From the Pinsbnv0 Chroniele.l
"How are collections to-day 2" asked a man Of
a hill collector yesterday.
4" Slow, very slow; can't even collect my
thoughts, ~ was the reply.
The evening world., 1887-11-28
A stroke Of Business.

TFToW LUf.T
He desirable catch)-How slender Miss Will
louRhby Is!
She-Yes and they say her mother was Just like
her once. She weighs two hundred and forty
NOW
The evening world., 1887-11-28
SOCIETY'S GAY DIVERSIONS.
AN UNUSUALLY BUSY WEEK OF RBCEP
TIONS, TEAS AND WEDDINGS.

Country Entertainment Carrying or the
Palm for Real Plcasure-Mr. Henry
kieuter and Miss Mary white 10 be
Married on Wednesday-Nr-. u. Ogden
Dorcmus TO Give u Dance This Evening.
The evening world., 1887-11-28

UST on the edge of
Manhattanville stands
an old house which
even the most unob-
passer : by
could hardly fail to
remark. It is built in
the style of other days.
and the ragged border
of box which runs
along the carriage
drive showst the growth
of years. Even the
sound of a piano that
comes through the
window, and a clothes
line well hung with
The evening world., 1887-11-28

Get TEE WOMB to-morrov susnina anA rssf
''Ths Only Sin OTIS Late Duohsss0 d q"
The evening world., 1887-11-28
Certainly Ouaht To he.

IFrom N. Loui.riiis CoUrisr- Journnl.l
sixty miles OF blazes in Arkansas Helen ought
10 be satisfied now.
The evening world., 1887-11-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RUSSIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ta5; Ex-
sellent. In every respect especially for holiday presents.
HOWARD h 20. 264 9th ave.
The evening world., 1887-11-28

To one and all we say use ADAMsoS's BOTANIC COUGH
BALsAM. Best druggists. =.
The evening world., 1887-11-28

DIS u ~N:E.sAMsyl.x-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

LAW VERSUS JUSTICE.


BOSTON. Mass. July 11.-''Violet." the sweet
letter writer. has won in the great contest over
the will of John Amory Goldman Judge McKim
to-day decided that the will must stand. "Vio-
let" whose real name is Mrs. Eliza Ann Halss
Kimball, was, as her many letters indicated. the
mistress of old man Goldman. The widow and
daughter Of Mr.. Goldman contested the will on
the ground that Mrs Kimball had exercised an
undue influence over the mind of the testator,
who. IL was also claimed, was not of sound mind
mt the time the will was signed. Judge McKim
finds that MIR. Goldman was of sound mind, and
tnas 1T. tnere was no undue influence on the part
Of Mrs Kimball An appeal from this decision
will undoubtedly be taken to the Supreme Court.
The estate OF Mr.. Goldman is estimated at about
&4l3,00C. Under the will there is given Mrs.
Goldman outright $5, 900. and to Mrs. Kimball
&C. 900. Tue sum of $40, 900 10 also to be- held
In trust for one Mary Burditt. which would
leave q residue of $348 000 certain legacies hav-
ing lapsed- This residue is to be divided into
two parts, and each part, amounting to $l74. 600,
10 TO DO held IN trust, one for Mrs. Goldman dur
ing her life AID the other for Miss Goldman dur
Ing her life Under the tenth clause in the will
Mrs. Kimball receives for life on the death of
Mrs. Goldman one-haf Of $174. 900. or $87. 900.
aud under the eleventh clause. at the death of
Miss Goldman without issue. certain legaces
amounting to $66. 900 to be paid out of the
amount held in trust for Miss Goldman, and the
remainder, amounting to SlOS,OOO, is to go to
Mrs. Kmball It is also provided that, should
Mrs. Goldman die before Miss Goldman, the sum
OF $87. 600, which is to be held for the benefit of
Miss Goldman under the tenth clause at her
mothers death will also pass to Mrs. Kimball at
the death Of Miss Goldman. 1t is, therefore, DOS
sible that Mrs. Kimbali will receive. under the
will. the income of $262, 900 in addition to the
100000 beaueathed TO her sole and separate use
and also two notes amounting to about Sl3, 600.
Should Mary Burditt die before Mrs. Kimball
her legacy goes to the rssidue which may be-
come the property of Mrs. Kimba so that there
IL n further possibility that Mrs Kimball may
receive the income of $500. 900 besides the S4O,-
00G and the notes for $l3. .000 II is estimated by
the counsel for the contestants that in fourteen
years Mr. Goldman paid $75, 900 to Mrs. Kimball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
A MEDICAL ROW,

Growing Out of the Talk, Last Spring, About
the Health of the President
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 1l.-LAst spring Surgeon
General John 3. Hamilton, of the Marine Hos
pital service, preferred charges to the medical
association against DR.. Sewers of this city, Of
unprofessional conduct in criticising publicly,
from medical point OF view. the manner OF
living OF the President The medical fraternity
of Washington quite agog over the sequel
DR.. Sewers has preferred charges to the associa-
ton against DR.. Hamilton of having violated
two ARTICLES of the associations reguiations-in
having shown to ex-Represeutative Hazelton
the charges which he was about to prefer against
him iSowers) last April. This was done. it is
charged, with .ne full knowledge that Mr..
Hazelton and his family were patients of DIR.
Sewers. and wSs intended to lower him in the
estimation of his patients.
DIR. Hamilton said. day, that he had made
mis- reply to the standing committee, but was
unwilling TO say anything about il. He said,
however, that even If he had done all that was
very heinous offense. If man cannot consult
a lawyer he said. .he might we'll stop bust
ness at once" The case of DIR. Sewers has not
been formally disposed of. but the result Of the
inyeste alton by the standing committee 10
equivalent an acquttaL Ii requires two
thirds convict, and. unless this numb bsr favor
conviction. it is not deemed necessary to make
report to the association. Two-thirds did not
vote guiIty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
THE IRISH LAND BILL.

Mr. Balfour Moves It's Second Reading and
DiIates Lovingly ON It's Beauties.
LONDON, July n.-In the House of Com
mons, Right Hon. A. ]. Balfour Chief Secretary
for Ireland. n moving a second reading of the
Irish land bill. said the government did not offer
the measure as proposing any definite settlement
Of the land question. It was merely an auaenda-
tory bill. one trying to r emedy the injussices
which experience had shown arose un-
der the acts of Parliament of 1870
and 1871 1t brought leaseholders under
the acts of 1881. thus completing the work of
Mr.. Gladstone. The proposed nsw clauses deal
with the purchase of land in accordance with
the clauses of the land act suggested by John
Bright in 1870. In regard to evictions, Mr..
Bafour explained that it was proposed to sub
eiectrent, and to allow the tenant, by means Of
the bankruptcy act, to obtain stay of eviction.
while at the same time spreading tho liability of
the tenant over an indefinite period. Strong
objection. he supposed. awaited the bankruptcy
clauses. but in no civilized country
could debtor escape his liability by any other
would certainly stop harsh evictons in future.
By this pending measure the government was
aiming at something like final settlement 1t
would deal out the widest application of the
purchase clause Of the bill, and also of the
clauses relating to revision of judicial rents.
The Parnellitss might regard the bill with con-
mem bers, regard it as the smallest
installment of their demands but
if it did nothing more it would enable Parliament
to tide over several urgent economic difficulties
Still greater measures would be produced.
[Cheers.
Mr. Bannsrman (Liberal) moved that the bill
be rejected, as it did not include any means of
revision of the judicial rents. He contended
that the bill did nothing to meet the the urgent
evils in Ireland It might put stop to open
brutality in the matter of evictions, but it
would not prevent landlords from
depressing, running tenants. What the
tenants most cravsd was such powers for judi
cial revision OF their rent as would enable them
to pay fair rent, based upon the extreme fall in
agricultural values. This would stay evictions,
prevent bankruptcy, and be good beginning
for final measure for the settlement of agra
rian questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
BACoN's SHORTAGE.

Alleged Discoveries Involving Present and
Former Prominent Ofdcials.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The accounts of Mr..
Bacon. OF tha Patent Office, which were found
TO be $33. 900 short with number Of due-bils
from employees as an Offset. are still undergoing
examination. This examination discloses the
fact that many prominent officials Of the Interior
Department.. both old and recent appointees,
were in the habit of borrowing from Mr. Bacon.
One chief of division in the Patent Office, whose
due-bill for several hundred dollars was found
among Mr.. Bacon's papers, was also in tine habit
of exacting loans from the lady clerks of his d.
vision. and the case is now under investigation.
Much of the money due Mr.. Bacon. because OF
the publicity given the matter. has been returned.
a former commissioner in the Interior Depart
ment having paid several hundred dollars found
to be due by his brother while last pay day the
entire salary was withheld from upwards Of
dozen employees whose due-bills graced Mr. BA-
cons account-books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
English Tories Show Alarm Over tho
Defeat of One of Their Candidates.
Secretary Balfour Moves q Second Reading
of the Irish Land Bill, and Ma1es an Apol-
ogetic Sort of Speech.-Cable Notes.
THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
NJ. Rouvier's Response to an Attack Gale
Ont by Royalist Denominations.

NJ. Rouyier's Response to an Attack Called
Out by Royalist Demonstrations.
PARIS. July 11-In the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day NJ. Revilleon, Extremist. reproached the
Cabinet for remaining neutral over the proceed
irgs of the party of the right in connection with
the recent movements of the Comte de Paris
Neutrality. he declared. was impossible. The
government must return to democracy or it must
retire.
NJ. Rouvier, Prime Minister replied to NJ. Re-
villeon. He said that in accepting Office he ap-
pealed for support to the republican majority.
lie met refusal because of the absence of one
name from the Ministry. He tthe Prime Minis
teri did not blame Gen. Boulanger, but he must
record the fact that the General was concerned
in the illegal manifestations on the occasion of
the recent election OF the deputy for the depart
ment of the Seine. [Applause.l It became
essary. therefore, to remove Gen. Boulanger
from his political surroundings and to return him
to his proper position. In concluding his speech
the Primo Minister took occasion to declare that
the Cabinet desired to govern with the republl-
can majority. 1t not a combative Ministry.
It did not desire to provoke or to persecute any
body, but it would make respected both the laws
of the republic and republican sentiment
NJ. Fallieres, Minister of the Interior, init
mated, in the course Of short speech, that the
mayors who had participated in the royalist
manifestations the island of Jersey during
the recent visit there of the Comse de Paris.
should be dismissed He affirmed that the sem
timents of the Cabinet were thoroughly repub-
lican, and the Cabinet would be able to assist in
the triumph OF democratic reforms.
The debate thus brought by the action of
M. Revileon was somewhat prolonged and bs-
came quite stormy one II was closed by =
motion of Minister Rouvier that the Chamber
pass to the order of the day. The motion was
carried by vote of 3S2 yeas to 100 nays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
A LIBERAL GAIN.

Defeat Which Causes Alarm in the Ranks
of English Conservatives.
LONDON, July 1.-THE result of the election
in Coventry, Saturday, to fill the vacancy caused
by the elevation of Henry William Eaton (Con-
servatiye) to the peerage. shows a Liberal gain.
Mr.. Ballantine. the Gladstonian candidate.
ceiving 1929 votes against 4,213 for Colonel,
Eaton. the Conservative candidate whereas at
the previous election Henry William Eaton was
returned by majority of 405 over Mr.. Ballan-
tine.
The Standard says the loss Of the Coventry
election should teach the Unionists that the bat
tie is not yet over and that incessant exertions
still necessary secure the position they
have won. I'VE shall be surprised, however"
continues the Standard, eff Mr.. GIadstones
speech Saturday to his American admirers
does not revive the anti-homs rule feeling in all
its intensity. No language OF ours can add
darker shade to the expressions of sympathy
with the intrigues Of American Fenians who are
subsidizing treason in the heart of the British
Empire.'
The Times says: ''The result of elevating
Mr.. Henry William Eaton to the peerage is the
loss of Coventry to the government Mr..
Ea:ons elevation was an inexplicable and gratui-
tous bluuder. The warning must not be neg
lected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
QUEEN KAPIOLANI.
She Reaches New York ON Her Return Jour
ney-Not Alarmed by the Revolution.

NEW YORK, July 11--Mr. A. P. Carter, the
Hawaiian minister, went down the bay this
morning on the revenue cutter Grant, which
had been placed at his service to meet the Ser
via. Mr.. Carter boarded the Servia at quaran-
tine, and Queen Kapiolani and her party were
taken on the Grant and brought to New York.
They landed at the foot OF Twenty
third street. North river, and entering
carriages, were driven to the Victoria Hotel.
Mr.. Carter said that her Majesty was much
pleased with her visit to England, and was in no
way alarmed by the rumors from the Hawaiian
Islands relating to the political condition of
things there. Mr.. Carter said it was merely
change Of Cabinet, which would affect him in no
way whatever, as ministerial positions were not
partisan appointments, and moreover, the new
government really belongs to the party of which
he is a member.
COL j. Fl. Boyd, the Queens private secre-
tary. said: I'VE succeeded in floating the loan
of $1,000. 900. the English bondholders who
have, in the past, interested themselves in
Hawaiian finances. taking the bonds. The
bonds were issued by the Hawaiian government
prior to our departure, and took them to
England with u.s. The story of the revolution
in the islands, reported in the papers.
looks a little crooked to me- Our min
the occurrences detailed in the papers 1t seems
very strange that Castle, who has such large in
terests in the islands, should be in San Francis
CO talking about the occurrences which are re-
ported as now going on in the islands The
Queen is not In the least alarmed about the
present situation, and she says it in manner
affects her. Mr. Green, the new Prime Minis
ter, was the first Prime Minister of the islands
He Is an Irishman by birth. Mr.. Gibson sue
ceeded him as Prime Minister. l cannot under
stand how the Cabinet could have been selected
in the manner reported. And this is one
why the story seems improbable to me. W.
Lothian Green, who Is said to be the new Prime
Minister, is undoubtedly very bright man.
The plans for the departure of the royal party
not yet definitely arranged. We may 60 to-
morrow, may remain until Thursday.
We have got yet decided whether to go direct to
San Francisco or to make a tour OF the coun-'
try"
In further commenting on the reported revo-
luton the Queen said: I'm Hawaii there
public meetings. and the King has no way of
judging the feelings of the people. ! suppose
that when the outbreak of popular feeling
against the Ministry came the King appointed
ths new Ministry. The new Ministry is very
friendly to the royal family. The
papers have taken ND the fashion
Of calling this change of Ministry
a revolution. But just such changes have
curred before. and were not called or thought
of as revolutions The deposed minister, w.
M. Gibson, is South Carolinian, and came
to the islands from Utah, where he had become
a convert to Mormonism. He has been in the
islands for twenty years, and is the proprietor
OF large sheep rancho there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
MIR. BLAINE AT EDINBURGH..
MIR. Carnegie Explains the Failure of tn
Maine Man to Secure Admittance.

Mr.. Carnegie Explains the Failure of the
Maine Man to Secure Admittance.
EDINBURGH, July lI-Mr. Andrew Carnegie
publishes a letter in reference to the failure of
Mr.. Blaine to obtain admittance to the council
chamber last Friday. on the occasion of the
presentation Of the freedom of the city to the
writer. In this Mr.. Carnegie says:
II am myself to blame for the accident OF the
exclusion of Mr.. Blaine from the council cham
Der. had arranged with Mr.. Blaine to accom-
pany him. On the way Miss Blaine met with an
accident, which caused slight injury to her
ankle. She was compelled to return and her
father accompanied her back to their hotel. Mr..
Blaine was thus retarded. Instead of Mr.. Blaine
having any cause to complain of inattention
the part of the officials of Edinburgh the interest
the Lord Provost and the public have manifested
in his movements aud the universal desire to see
and hear him have much surprised him. Ac-
customed, as he is, TO all this wherever he goes
in his own land, he had not expected such
ception as he As everywhere accorded in Great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
Cleveland,s Jewish orphan Asylum.

CLEVELAND, July Il.--At the annual meetin z
of the trustees of the Jewish Orphan Asylum,
to-day, the following directors were elected:
Adolph Framd. Detroit; Louis S. Levi, Cincin-
Peoria, ILL.,; Nelson Morris Chicago; Mrs. s.
Uhlman. Louisville. KY; Jacob Rosen-
berg. Chicago; Max Isaacs, Kansas City;
Alexander Straus, Cincinnati Sol Raub.
NJ. Lemley. Ft Wayne, Ind: Mrs Elias
Friend, Milwaukee; Mrs. Hannah Silk, Cincin-
nat Mrs. d. Levy, Memphis. Tenn.
The officers selected were: President Abra-
ham Hart, of Chicago; vice-president, David
AuIer, of Milwaukee,; treasurer of the general
fund, Jacob Rohrheimer of Cleveland; treasurer
of the sinking fund, Simon Heavenreh, Of De-
troit; recording secretary. DR.. Wolfenstein, Of
Cleveland: superintendent, d. T. Einstein;
financial secretary. Nj. Buchanan; matron, Mrs
Charlotte Steiner